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Approfondimenti

In the 1970s, both Gregory Peck and Audrey Hepburn were approached with the idea of a sequel, but th [...]	D
The airplane carrying the royal family is an Italian Breda-Zappata BZ.308, which was designed for ro [...]	D
The first American film to be made in its entirety in Italy.	D
Near the beginning of the film, the princess is in bed, with a book about Alfred Hitchcock. Audrey H [...]	D
During the documentary A Conversation with Gregory Peck (2000), Gregory Peck told the audience that [...]	D
Audrey Hepburn won the role of Ann thanks to a legendary screen test. She performed a scene from the [...]	D
Paramount originally wanted to shoot this movie in Hollywood. William Wyler refused, insisting it mu [...]	D
Gregory Peck lost 16 pounds during the shooting because of the tremendous amount of work he gave and [...]	D
Gregory Peck's role was originally written with Cary Grant in mind. Grant, however, turned the role [...]	D
The original writer, Dalton Trumbo, was blacklisted as one of the legendary Hollywood Ten, and there [...]	D
Cary Grant turned down the role of Joe Bradley, believing he was too old to play Audrey Hepburn's lo [...]	D
Audrey Hepburn was so overwhelmed at winning an Oscar for the film, that she took the wrong route to [...]	D
With a budget of about $1.5 million, the film took $5 million in the domestic market.	D
Paramount made an agreement with the British Government and stipulated there would be no mention mad [...]	D
In the famous "Mouth of Truth" scene, Audrey Hepburn's reaction to Gregory Peck's "bitten-off hand" [...]	D
After filming, Gregory Peck informed the producers that, as Audrey Hepburn was certainly going to wi [...]	D
George Stevens was the next director to inherit the project after Frank Capra and William Wyler bail [...]	D
In this movie, Audrey Hepburn and Gregory Peck both met their respective spouses while on set.	D
Italian censorship visa # 15521 delivered on 1 December 1953.	D
The picture was financed with blocked funds, which Paramount was allowed to use only after getting s [...]	D
Cinematographer Franz Planer fell ill during production and was replaced by Henri Alekan.	D
The only Best Picture Oscar nominee of the year to be also nominated for Best Story.	D
Remade in 1987 as a TV film, with Catherine Oxenberg and Tom Conti. Catherine Oxenberg has previousl [...]	D
It has been noted that Roman Holiday is similar in plot to Frank Capra's Accadde una notte (1934). T [...]	D
Shot in black and white so that the characters wouldn't be upstaged by the romantic setting of Rome.	D
A lot of the film's success was attributed to the public's fascination with Britain's Princess Marga [...]	D
Included among the American Film Institute's 2000 list of the 500 movies nominated for the Top 100 F [...]	D
In a scene shortly after Ann and Joe meet, she quotes a line from a poem, and they disagree about wh [...]	D
Included among the "1001 Movies You Must See Before You Die", edited by Steven Schneider.	D
The story was originally optioned by Frank Capra in 1947, who had hoped to cast Cary Grant and Shirl [...]	D
Gregory Peck says he sells...fertilizer. Meaning bull crud, often known as the tabloid press...	D
Princess Ann, unrecognized by Joe, as well as doped and drowsy from Dr. Bonnachoven's sleeping drug, [...]	D
Inspired the Hallmark Channel Movie Un amore da copertina (2019) starring Italia Ricci.	D
When Joe (Gregory Peck) is putting Princess Ann (Audrey Hepburn) in the cab, she says "It's a taxi!" [...]	D
At the end of production, Paramount Studios presented Audrey Hepburn with her entire wardrobe from t [...]	D
The leads' tandem use of the Italian Vespa 2-stroke scooter kindled an unprecedented public interest [...]	D
Much speculation exists as to which foreign power Anya represents. A few clues suggest Czechoslovaki [...]	D
The lengthy production was about $700,000 over budget.	D
[June 2008] Ranked #4 on the American Film Institute's list of the 10 greatest films in the genre "R [...]	D
According to Ian McLellan Hunter, blacklisted screenwriter Dalton Trumbo, who was a member of the "H [...]	D
By the time he got the script for this film, Gregory Peck was hungry to do a comedy (he had not been [...]	D
When Audrey Hepburn remarks that she never carries money, it's an actual fact. Members of royal fami [...]	D
After attending the world premiere of Incantesimo dei mari del Sud (1949) in London, William Wyler a [...]	D
Although much has been said of the film's comparison to "It Happened One Night," the storyline goes [...]	D
Paramount purchased the rights to the screen story from Frank Capra's Liberty production company for [...]	D
The $5000 that Joe is offered for the complete story with photos is worth about $44,000 in 2015.	D
When Gregory Peck came to Italy to shoot the movie, he was privately depressed about his recent sepa [...]	D
One reason why Frank Capra passed on making this movie when he was offered the script is that he tho [...]	D
The Roman summer was stiflingly hot, with the temperatures in the high 90s. Crowds swarmed over all [...]	D
In Germany, the film is titled "Ein Herz und eine Krone", translating to "A Heart and A Crown".	D
It was just chance timing that the film appeared at the moment when Princess Margaret was having to [...]	D
The airplane in which the Secret Service men arrive to search for Princess Ann is a very unusual typ [...]	D
At the beginning of the movie, the elder gentleman dancing with Princess Ann says to her, in Italian [...]	D
One of the reasons why William Wyler was anxious to film in Europe was because he wanted to put some [...]	D
Paramount had assets frozen in Italy and was delighted to take advantage of the opportunity to film [...]	D
Included among the American Film Institute's 2002 list of the Top 100 America's Greatest Love Story [...]	D
Ann and Joe get into an argument over which poet wrote the words that Ann quotes, "Arethusa rose fro [...]	D
The journalists which were greeted by Princess Ann were actual journalists who working in the Italia [...]	D
The sheet of paper Hennessy (Hartley Power) reads the interview questions from is actually a page of [...]	D
The lion's mouth scene is shown in L'ultima parola - La vera storia di Dalton Trumbo (2015) when Dal [...]	D
The first choices for the part of the princess were Jean Simmons and Suzanne Cloutier. Elizabeth Tay [...]	D
The Embassy Ball sequence featured real Italian nobility, who all donated their salaries to charity. [...]	D
When filming the scene where the princess (Audrey Hepburn) says her goodbyes to Joe, the inexperienc [...]	D
Audrey Hepburn's casting conflicted with her appearance in the title role of the Broadway production [...]	D
The country of which Ann is princess, is never said. The introductory News Flash lists a visit to Lo [...]	D
Ben Hecht worked on the screenplay from June to October 1951, but ultimately waived his credit. His [...]	D
Audrey Hepburn was performing on Broadway in "Ondine" with her future husband Mel Ferrer when she wo [...]	D
Audrey Hepburn won the 1953 Best Actress Academy Award for Roman Holiday. On March 25th, 1954, she a [...]	D
Gregory Peck was initially reluctant to take on a part that was clearly secondary to the young femal [...]	D
In addition to a Paramount contract and instant stardom in America and Europe, Audrey Hepburn gained [...]	D

Connessioni

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Domande

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Errori

When Joe Bradley is in the office speaking to his editor, the pocket flap of his jacket is hanging n [...]	D
The photo Irving takes during the fight at the dance, of Ann smashing the secret service agent over [...]	D
After Ann leaves Joe's apartment, when she looks in the salon window her tie is on and cuffs are but [...]	D
When we first see Joe and Irving, they are playing five-card draw poker. There are eight men at the [...]	D
After Joe returns to his apartment upon finding out from his boss that Princess Ann is sleeping ther [...]	D
The flower that Ann was given by the flower seller disappears when she is sitting by the clock tower [...]	D
In Joe's apartment, when he gives the pajamas to Ann, the pajamas hang covering her left arm. In the [...]	D
It is a known fact that when riding a scooter or bike, one leans to the inside of the curve of the r [...]	D
When Princess Ann wakes up in Joe's apartment, during their conversation she asks what time it is an [...]	D
In the cafÃ© scene, Ann's seating position changes from being on the left side of Joe Bradley to b [...]	D
When Princess Ann is sneaking out, as she's leaving the room full of mirrors, someone's head becomes [...]	D
After her haircut, when Ann enters the piazza, clock tower 1 reads 12:35 pm, but when Joe follows be [...]	D
When Joe and Ann are in the taxicab, the level of the window is alternately below her neck/in the mi [...]	D
When Ann is sitting on the banister in front of the clock tower, her cone has a large scoop of gelat [...]	D
As Ann surreptitiously speeds away from the embassy, stowed away in the back of a delivery truck, th [...]	D
After Joe rolls Ann out of his bed onto the couch, Ann mumbles, "So happy." However, her mouth doesn [...]	D
When Ann is first in Joe's apartment, he removes the "tie" from under her shirt collar and the colla [...]	D
When Joe picks up Ann to move her from the couch to the bed, there is a blanket lying on the bed as [...]	D
Ann's hairstyle changes between shots during the first scene after she returns to the palace after s [...]	D
When Joe Bradley follows Ann through the streets, people can be seen watching the filming rather tha [...]	D
When Joe and Mr. Hennessey are talking behind Joe's desk chair and Irving comes in, the orientation [...]	D
When Princess Ann accepts her change from the Gelato salesman, she is holding the Gelato in her righ [...]	D
As Joe and Ann separate after their first kiss, Ann's face, and particularly her nose, is dry (excep [...]	D
Ann wears a white tie until she sits down on the Spanish steps. The tie is gone and the collar is op [...]	D
When Princess Ann is lying in bed with her milk and crackers and has her outburst, the amount of mil [...]	D
After Joe throws his drink on Irving, a visible wet mark appears on Irving's shirt. In the next shot [...]	D
The black ink in the Roman newspapers reporting the illness of Princess Ann is glossy and the paper [...]	D
When the princess and Joe Bradley stand in front of the magistrate after the scooter incident, her b [...]	D
Still in Joe's apartment, when Mr. Hennessy is finishing his speech to him, Joe is holding the envel [...]	D
When Joe leaves the sleeping princess to go to his office, he hides a bottle of liquor at the top of [...]	D
When Joe is saying farewell to Princess Ann when she first leaves his apartment, he places his hand [...]	D
When Bradley and Princess Ann are emotionally holding each other in the car, at one point you can se [...]	D
Near the start of the movie Hennessey bets Bradley $500 that he won't get the story and says if he l [...]	D
When Ann and Joe are on the scooter, her words don't match her mouth.	D

Frase

[entering Princess Ann's ornate embassy] Irving R [...]	D
Princess Ann: I hate to mention it, but the dizzin [...]	D
Joe Bradley: You should always wear my clothes. P [...]	D
[first lines] News announcer: Paramount News brin [...]	D
Reporter: And what, in the opinion of Your Highnes [...]	D
Irving Radovich: Hey, er, anybody ever tell you yo [...]	D
[the General mentions Princess Ann's duty] Prince [...]	D
Princess Ann: I could do some of the things I've a [...]	D
Princess Ann: Do you have a silk nightgown with ro [...]	D
[in a taxi in Rome; Princess Ann is drugged] Joe [...]	D
Princess Ann: Is this the elevator? Joe Bradley: [...]	D
Joe Bradley: How much would a real interview with [...]	D
Joe Bradley: Tell you what. Why don't we do all th [...]	D
Princess Ann: What do you sell? Joe Bradley: Er, [...]	D
Joe Bradley: Am I fired? Mr. Hennessey: No. When [...]	D
Joe Bradley: Would you like a cup of coffee? Prin [...]	D
Princess Ann: I've never been alone with a man bef [...]	D
Princess Ann: Have I been here all night, alone? [...]	D
Mario Delani, hairdresser: [holding Ann's long hai [...]	D
Princess Ann: I hate this nightgown. I hate all my [...]	D
Joe Bradley: Irving! Am I glad to see you! Irving [...]	D
Joe Bradley: Now, come on. You're not that drunk. [...]	D
Princess Ann: [as Ann and Joe dance] Hello. Joe B [...]	D
Princess Ann: I have to leave you now. I'm going t [...]	D
Dr. Bonnachoven: The best thing I know is to do ex [...]	D
Princess Ann: At midnight, I'll turn into a pumpki [...]	D
Irving Radovich: Joe, we can't go running around t [...]	D
Irving Radovich: Hit him again, Smitty!	D
Mr. Hennessey: In view of the fact that our Highne [...]	D
Joe Bradley: [after swimming ashore] All right? P [...]	D
[On whether to do an exploitation article about Pr [...]	D

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